Video Game Music Posters UK — The Greatest Soundtracks as Wall Art
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Video Game Music Posters UK — The Greatest Soundtracks as Wall Art
Final Fantasy Main Theme · Pokémon Main Theme · Super Mario Theme Song · Final Fantasy VII — the most iconic game music ever composed, now on your wall
Video game music is the most underrated art form of the 20th and 21st centuries. Nobuo Uematsu composed the Final Fantasy Main Theme (1987) and Final Fantasy VII's complete 85-track score as a staff composer at Square — at the same time that John Williams was composing for Hollywood, that Ennio Morricone was redefining film music. The Super Mario Bros. Theme (Koji Kondo, 1985) is the most immediately recognisable piece of music in the world by recognition rate — ahead of Beethoven's Fifth, ahead of the Beatles. The Pokémon Main Theme is the piece of music that defines the childhood of an entire generation of British people born between 1988 and 1998. At 98types Camden, four confirmed music prints capture these specific cultural moments: the Final Fantasy Main Theme, the Final Fantasy VII score, the Super Mario Bros. Theme Song and the Pokémon Main Theme. 260gsm museum-grade archival matte, from £3, buy 3 get 1 free, same-day dispatch from Market Hall, Camden Lock Place, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8AL.
Video Game Music Prints at 98types — Confirmed Products
- Final Fantasy Main Theme poster — Nobuo Uematsu, 1987, the sonic identity of the entire FF franchise
- Final Fantasy VII poster — the complete FF7 score: One-Winged Angel, Aerith's Theme, Fighting
- Super Mario Bros. Theme Song print — Koji Kondo, 1985, the most recognisable music in the world
- Pokémon Main Theme poster — Jason Paige, 1998, the anthem of a generation of British children
- Pokémon Movie poster — the first Pokémon film soundtrack, Mewtwo Strikes Back (1998)
- Shovel Knight poster — Jake Kaufman's chiptune NES-era score, 90/100 Metacritic
- Undertale poster — Toby Fox's complete solo-composed score including MEGALOVANIA
- Cuphead poster — Kristofer Maddigan's 1930s jazz-era hand-performed score
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🎵 Why Video Game Music Deserves to Be on Your Wall
The question of whether video game music is "real" music was settled long ago by the concert halls that now programme it: the BBC Proms has featured video game music. The Royal Albert Hall has hosted Final Fantasy and Zelda symphony concerts. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra has recorded video game soundtracks. The Grammy Awards introduced a Best Score Soundtrack for Video Games category in 2022. Video game music is not a niche curiosity — it is the musical genre that the current generation of 18–40-year-old British adults grew up with, and whose emotional resonance is as powerful and specific as any film score or pop record.
The video game music poster is a fundamentally different kind of gaming wall art: where a game poster represents a visual world, a music poster represents a sonic memory — the specific emotional experience of hearing a piece of music for the first time, in a specific context, at a specific age. The person who hears "Gotta Catch 'Em All" and immediately remembers being eight years old, Saturday morning, bowl of cereal, the Pokémon anime on CITV — that person has a different relationship with the Pokémon Main Theme poster than they do with any visual game art.
🎵 The Four Confirmed Music Prints at 98types
Final Fantasy Main Theme Poster
The Final Fantasy Main Theme was composed by Nobuo Uematsu for the original Final Fantasy (1987) on the NES — a piece that Uematsu wrote to capture both the adventure and the melancholy of a world in peril. It has been arranged, reimagined and performed in every major Final Fantasy release since. The theme is instantly recognisable to any player who has opened a Final Fantasy game since 1987 — and the poster represents not one game but the entire 37-year franchise that the theme has accompanied. Buy it alongside the Final Fantasy VII poster for the definitive Final Fantasy music wall.
Shop this print →Final Fantasy VII Poster — The Score
The Final Fantasy VII score (1997) contains 85 tracks composed entirely by Nobuo Uematsu across a single-player production timeline that would be unimaginable in modern AAA development. The score contains gaming's most celebrated orchestral piece (One-Winged Angel — the first piece of choral music in any Final Fantasy game, used for the Sephiroth boss battle), gaming's most emotionally devastating character theme (Aerith's Theme — used in the scene that 1990s players still cannot discuss without a specific face), and the most recognisable battle theme in any JRPG (Fighting). The Final Fantasy VII poster at 98types represents both the game and the score that defined what video game music could achieve.
Shop this print →Super Mario Bros. Theme Song Print
The Super Mario Bros. overworld theme (1985) was composed by Koji Kondo for the NES in a constraint that is now part of gaming mythology: the theme had to loop seamlessly, had to function in the background without demanding attention, and had to use the NES sound chip's five channels (two pulse wave, one triangle, one noise, one DPCM sample). The result — the specific melody that begins with E, E, E, C, E, G — is the most immediately recognisable piece of music in the world by recognition rate according to multiple independent studies. Faster than Beethoven's Fifth. Faster than the Star Wars theme. The Super Mario Bros. Theme Song print at 98types is the music poster for the most recognisable composition in human history.
Shop this print →Pokémon Main Theme Poster
The Pokémon Main Theme ("Gotta Catch 'Em All") was performed by Jason Paige for the English-language dub of the Pokémon anime's first series (1998). Every British person born between 1988 and 2000 who watched the Pokémon anime on CITV or BBC2 in the late 1990s and early 2000s has this theme encoded in long-term memory. It is the anthem of a generation. The Pokémon Main Theme poster at 98types is the music print that represents not just a game but an entire childhood media ecosystem — the anime, the cards, the Game Boy games, the playground culture.
Shop this print →🎵 The Composers Behind the Posters
Nobuo Uematsu is gaming's most celebrated composer: the staff composer at Square from 1986 to 2004, who composed the scores for Final Fantasy I through IX and most of X. His work ranges from the NES-chip compositions of Final Fantasy I (1987) through the orchestral ambition of Final Fantasy VI (1994) to the fully choral One-Winged Angel in Final Fantasy VII (1997). He has been profiled in the New York Times, performed at Carnegie Hall, and received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Game Developers Choice Awards. Koji Kondo composed both the Super Mario Bros. theme (1985) and The Legend of Zelda theme (1986) in the same year — the two most recognisable video game compositions in history. Toby Fox composed the entire Undertale score solo (2015), including MEGALOVANIA, which has become the most-recognised video game music of the 2010s generation. Kristofer Maddigan composed the Cuphead score (2017) using a live 1930s jazz ensemble of 18 musicians, recorded entirely live, with no digital manipulation.
🎁 Video Game Music Posters as Gifts UK
The video game music poster is the most emotionally specific gaming gift: it targets the recipient's sonic memory rather than their visual gaming identity. The person who has the Super Mario theme as their ringtone needs the Super Mario Theme Song print. The person who knows every word of the Pokémon anime opening needs the Pokémon Main Theme poster. The person who still remembers where they were when Aerith's theme played needs the Final Fantasy VII poster. Buy 3 get 1 free from £9. Same-day dispatch from Market Hall, Camden Lock Place, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8AL.
🎵 Video Game Music Posters UK — 98types Camden
Final Fantasy Main Theme · Super Mario Theme Song · Pokémon Main Theme · Final Fantasy VII. Museum-grade 260gsm. Buy 3 get 1 FREE from £9. Same-day dispatch. Market Hall, Camden Lock Place, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8AL.
Frequently Asked Questions
What video game music posters are available in the UK?
At 98types, confirmed video game music prints include the Final Fantasy Main Theme poster (Nobuo Uematsu, 1987), the Super Mario Bros. Theme Song print (Koji Kondo, 1985), the Pokémon Main Theme poster (Jason Paige, 1998) and the Final Fantasy VII poster (Nobuo Uematsu, 1997). All from £3, buy 3 get 1 free, same-day dispatch from Market Hall, Camden Lock Place, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8AL.
Is the Super Mario theme song print available in the UK?
Yes — the Super Mario Bros. Theme Song print is a confirmed individual product at 98types, on 260gsm museum-grade archival matte paper with pigment inks, from £3. Same-day first class dispatch from Market Hall, Camden Lock Place, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8AL, Camden Market, London NW1.
What is the best video game music gift UK?
Buy all three music prints — Final Fantasy Main Theme + Super Mario Theme + Pokémon Main Theme = 3 prints + Final Fantasy VII free. Four of the most culturally significant pieces of video game music ever composed, as museum-grade wall art, for £9. Same-day dispatch from Market Hall, Camden Lock Place, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8AL.